Howley saw the side score seven tries in a 51-point tally at the Millennium Stadium, while Edwards watched the 2012 and 2013 RBS 6 Nations Champions keep the Scots at bay bar an early Greig Laidlaw penalty.

George North and Jamie Roberts both grabbed a brace of tries, with Liam Williams, Rhodri Williams and Toby Faletau also touching down in Cardiff as Wales ended their Championship campaign on a high.

Wales drew plenty of praise for the manner in which they kept the ball alive as they broke through the Scottish defence at regular intervals, whether that be through patient phase play followed by quick hands or through their ability to identify space out wide and a willingness to attack from deep.

"It was good to score seven tries and make 12 linebreaks and it was great to be clinical. If we keep the ball and put pressure on the defensive line, we can go far," said Howley, who highlighted Liam Williams' man of the match efforts, as well as the hard work done up front to provide the platform for success out wide.

"You have to earn the right to play in international rugby. When you look at the tournament as a whole, every side is blitzing in defence. There's the emotion of international rugby and everyone has really good line speed. You have to earn that right to play out in the 15 channels. Against England, we didn't earn the right, we weren't accurate enough with the ball. But you saw a different mindset here.

"We're really fortunate to have someone like Liam to replace Leigh Halfpenny. He gives 100 per cent and he worked tirelessly and continuously. The way he came into the line was very good and I'm very pleased for him.

"From a six-day turnaround between games, with all the emotion that goes with international rugby, to turn around and put in a performance like that against Scotland, both individually and collectively, speaks volumes for the players' attitude."

Stuart Hogg's 23rd minute red card may have left extra space for Wales to attack but defensively the one-man advantage could have led to complacency, especially once North had gone over for Wales' fourth try just a minute into the second half.

A drop in defensive intensity never happened, though, as 6 Nations opposition failed to break through for the second home game in a row.

"It was a goal for us to do that," said Edwards when asked about the desire to keep the Scots try less.

"I thought the structure of our defence was very good and the attitude of the players was good. Often when you're winning by large margins defence can become an afterthought, but it wasn't.

"I was particularly pleased with our driven lineout defence, especially from where we were against Ireland. I'd like to thank Robin (forwards coach Robin McBryde) for that. Against Ireland it was an issue but we improved against France and then Scotland were being driven backwards on their own lineout ball so that's obviously very good coaching from Robin. I'm very grateful to him for that."

The Women's Rugby World Cup in this week's Principality Welsh Rugby Union Podcast. We hear from coach Rowland Phillips and prop Caryl Thomas, along with Ospreys and Wales lock Adam Beard. Cardiff Blues prop Anton Peikrishvili looks ahead to Wales against Georgia from a Georgian point of view, Chris Dicomidis compares regional rugby with the Principality Premiership, while we also talk to Neath's Ed Howley.

We preview the Women's Rugby World Cup in this week's Principality Welsh Rugby Union Podcast. We hear from captain Carys Phillips and coach Rowland Phillips, while Tom Prydie and Josh Navidi preview the coming season for the Scarlets and the Blues. We also speak to London Welsh assistant coach Cai Griffiths about their hopes.

We look at the Wales Women squad selection for the World Cup in this week's Principality Welsh Rugby Union Podcast. We hear from head coach Rowland Phillips, along with centre Hannah Jones. School club hub officer Euros Jones explains his Welsh-centric philosophy, Lewis Evans talks changes at the Dragons and Wales U20 head coach Jason Strange looks ahead.

In an exciting development for Women's Regional Rugby, Rygbi Gogledd Cymru will join Cardiff Blues, Dragons, Scarlets and Ospreys for the upcoming season. WRU TV headed to Colwyn Bay to speak to one of its new recruits, Wales Women international Rachel Taylor.

Wales head coach Jason Strange and Connor Edwards, on his debut, reflect on a tight match which saw a 25-24 victory secured at the death in the World Rugby U20 Championship in Tibilisi, Georgia. The win saw Wales secure seventh place in the tournament.

Ever wondered what it takes to feed a World Cup squad away from home? Nutritionist Chris Edwards talks us through the Wales U20 utrition plan in Tbilisi, Georgia which has kept the lads going throughout the World Rugby U20 Championship campaign.

A disappointed Wales Under 20 head coach Jason Strange tells WRU TV's Graeme Gillespie a lack of composure contributed to their defeat to Scotland in the World Rugby U20 Championship today, and he now faces a challenge to lift the players for Sunday's game against Italy.

Wales centre Cory Allen praised the effort put in by RGC 1404 at Parc Eirias and said it was ideal preparation for the two-Test tour where they will face Tonga and Samoa in what will no doubt, be physical affairs.

Young Cardiff Blues second row Callum Bradbury has had to overcome a horror run of injuries to make the Wales squad currently competing in the World Rugby U20 Championship. Here, he reveals what it means to play for his country, who his biggest influences have been and what it's like to share a room with Shane Lewis-Hughes.

Dragons fly half Arwel Robson admits tonight's opponents Australia are an unknown quantity, but he and his Welsh teammates are determined to get their World Rugby U20 Championship campaign off to a winning start.

Assistant coach Geraint Lewis is expecting an attacking and inventive approach from Australia this evening in Tbilisi as Wales look to get their World Rugby U20 Championship off to a flying start, as WRU TV's Graeme Gillespie discovers.

Wales head coach Jason Strange admits he faced some tough calls when it came to selection for the opening game against Australia in the World Rugby U20 Championship in Tbilisi. But as WRU TV's Graeme Gillespie discovers, he is confident his young side will embrace the challenge ahead.

Wales captain Jamie Roberts says the the two-Test tour next month, where he will lead his side against Samoa and Tonga (in Auckland) is a 'great opportunity' for his young squad and he predicts the clash at Eden Park will be an 'amazing occasion' at 'one of the greatest venues in the world.'

British and Irish Lions captain Sam Warburton is looking forward to bringing together players from Ireland, Scotland, England and Wales for the biggest challenge of their careers - a series against world champions, New Zealand.

The Welsh Rugby Union has signed the biggest shirt partnership deal in its history - Warren Gatland's Wales will wear the logo of Isuzu on their iconic jersey for the next four years, it was announced today.

As the dust settled on another Junior World Championship where Wales finished seventh in Georgia, Wales U20 head coach Jason Strange could have been excused for casting his mind nearly 10,000 miles away.

The Welsh Rugby Union has signed the biggest shirt partnership deal in its history - Warren Gatland's Wales will wear the logo of Isuzu on their iconic jersey for the next four years, it was announced today.

Wales head coach Jason Strange and Connor Edwards, on his debut, reflect on a tight match which saw a 25-24 victory secured at the death in the World Rugby U20 Championship in Tibilisi, Georgia. The win saw Wales secure seventh place in the tournament.

It started from their own try-line, and 100 metres later it ended with Ryan Conbeer diving over in the corner. He and instigator Owen Lane look back on the try that had everyone talking after Wales withstood the challenge of Italy in the World Rugby U20 Championship

Wales Under 18 head coach Geraint Lewis insists his side has moved on from their famous 30-28 triumph over South African Schools and will be firmly focused on England when they clash with the auld enemy in the second game in the international series in Cape Town.

The introduction of girls-only, summer rugby has been so successful that 15 new teams have been set up at under 15, under 18 and senior level around Wales for the traditional season. The Pontypool-based Arrows are one of these, as WRU TV finds out.